The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume], September 06, 1856, Image 1

About The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856

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EEKLY APPEAL.
A FAMILY NEWSPAPER -DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LOCAL INTERESTS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, AGRICULTURE, MECHANISM, EDUCATION- INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS.
VOLUME 1.
WINCHESTER, TENN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER C, 1850.
NUMBER 30.
THE WINCHESTER
W
THE VOICE OF AUTUMIS.
BIT W. C. BRYANT.
There comes, from yonder height.
A soft, repining sound,
Where forest leaves are bright,
And fall like flakes of light
To the g-ound.
It is tho autumn breeze,
That, lightly floating on,
Just skims the weedy leas,
Just stirs tho glowing treos,
And is gone.
lie moans by sedgy brook,
And visits, with a sigh,
Tho last pale flowers that look
From out their suny nook,
At the sky.
O'er shouting children (lies
That light October wind;
And, kissing cheeks and eyes,
Ho leaves their merry cries
Far behind.
And wanders on tomako
That soft uneasy sound
By distant wood and lake,
Where distant fountains break
From the ground.
No bower whero maidens dwell
Can win a moment's stay;
Nor fair untrodden dell;
lie sweeps tho upland swell,
And away!
Muurn'st thou thy homeless stale,
Oh, soft repining wind!
That eorly seek'6t, and late,
The rest it is thy fate
Not to find!
Not on the mountain's breast,
Not on the ocean shore,
In all tho East and West,
The wind that stops to'rest
Is no more.
By valleys, woods and springs,
No wonder thou shouldst grieve
For all the glorious things
Thou touchest with thy wings
And must leave.
The First Honor is Duo Andrew
J. Donclson for the Annexation
of Texas.
When in 1845, the hero of San Jacin
to, Gen. Sam Houston, performed a pil
grimage to the Hermitage to behold, (or
the last time, the face of his ever warmly
devoted friend, Gen. Andrew Jackson, lie
arrived, hut to behold 'he lifeless casket
that once contained one of the noblest
souls that ever left its immortal impress
upon the tides of time. Major Andrew J.
Donelson being then nbsent on his mis
sion to Texas, wr,ptc to Mrs. Donclson,
not to fail to extend to Ccn. Houston and
his family the most cordial hospitalities
of his house, which Gen. Houston accept
ed, spending some ten days at Tulip
Grove At th.e doso of his visit, on tak
ing leave of Mrs. Donclson, Gen. Hous
ton said:
"My doar madam, present this cane,
from tho soil of Texas, to your husband,
Maj. Donelson .inthe name ofSam Hous
ton; on the head of it is engraved the
Lone Star of Texas for to Major Donel
son is duo the honor of bringing the Lone
Star into tho bright constellation of this
glorious Union."
AN EYE WITNESS.
This, in addition to the testimony of
Gen. Jackson himself, and John C. Cal
houn, and that of others already publish
ed, we give to prove the first honor is due
to Andrew J. Donelson for tho annexa
tion of Texas to tho United States an
Empire for tho South.
Land Waiiiunts. Tho Washington
Organ says:
Notwithstanding the demand for Land
Warrants continue, nniln limited, thern
has occurred some improvement in prices
since our last quotations. This improve
ment is owing to the fact that there are
ut lew warrants coming into market,
country and distant dealers prcfering to
hold them up for better prices. If this
practice is generally adhered to, on the
part of hohhrs of warrants, we may fairly
calculate that prices will not rango much
below ono dollar per acre at any time,
)'et frequent fluctuations in the market
"lay bo safely anticipated, nt least until
the Western Land offices are opened for
the public entry of warrants.
Our dealers generally arc paying, to
day, August 29th, tho following rates :
Por 160's and 80's, 94 cts. per acre.
For 120's 00 " "
For 40's 103
, It is said that there aro more lies told
in tho brief sentence "I am glad to see
TouUhen in any other singlo sentence
in tho English language.
The Northern Democracy The
Soulli Betrayed.
Gov. Matthows, of Mississippi is re
ported to have declared in his Baltimore
spoech that tho sentiments of tho Democ
racy North and South were the samo, in
cluding of courso, tho sentiments of tho
party on the slavery question. Well,
the St. Louis Republican, a paper of
Whig warp, and Sag-Nicht filling, has a
report of a Democratic rally mooting in
Ccntorville, Illinois, at which a great
many things were said by a great many
speakers. Now givo us your attention
while wo make one, only one, dip into
tho saltof tho Democratic rally. The re
porter of the Republican thus sums up
what was said:
"Much good was done at this meeting
to enlighten the masses, as to the intro
duction of slavery in Kansas, which had
been tvrongfully and wickedly urged by
the Abolition orators on the people. All
the speeches explained the principles of
the Kansas Nebraska act of Congresss,
and the Democratic platform, anil
showed to the satisfaction of all present
that tho Democratic party were not for
the exteusion ofslavery more than Black
Republicans. But the great principles
of tUo Democratic party wcro freedom,
permitting a man in Kansas to vote as a
freeman on his domestic institutions.
Did you ever see the like? These are
tho Douglas Democrats talking in this
way. Whero is Governor Matthews?
Tho "Democratic party were not for the
extension ofslavery more than the Black
Republicans!" Do ye hear that, oh ye
South? Trot Governor Matthews out,
somebody, and hold that cup to his lips.
If ho refuses to drink the worm-wood and
that gall, pour it down the Democrat
ic throat of the South? We quote from
no Know Nothing paper. Wo quote
from a Buchanan Southern paper a pa
per that supports him on the ground and
for tho reason that he is the best man for
tho South. Don't give yourselves any
unnecessary henvings, gentlemen. Don't
make any wry faces. You must quaff
that cup to tho bottom. Tho bile will
come at last. That is the Douglas cup
it cannot be passed from you. Can
you not now see how the Kansas bill and
the Cincinnati platform are understood
and construed at the North? Just open
your eyes ono moment and look. All
the speeches not a few of them placed
the Buchanan Douglas Democracy side
by with the Black Republicans in opposi
tion to tho extension of slavery. Not a
soul said "Gentlemen, the South has
rights under the Constitution that must
be protected." Not in all the throng re
ported to have covered that frcesoil, did
one solitary voice lift up for the South.
All struggled to place themselves, on the
slavery question, side by side with the
traitorous Black Republicans. What if
thny did? Will not the Southern De
mocracy laugh in their sleeves and wink
at each other, and whisper "that is the
lick anything to get Buchanan in?"
Oh, betrayed and injured South! where
is your ancient honor? where your Cal
houn, and Troups, and Hayncs, and Mc
Duffies? Dead crumbled to decay!
Could they have stood inthe Black Hole
of Cincinnati, and seen what transpired,
heard what there was spoken, what could
they have thought said? Imagine Cal
houn there look at the lightning of that
great globe of an eye! sco him, as he
rises and flings the dust of that black
hole, from his feet and garments! Dis
gust and scorn gather upon his brow like
a dreadful thunder-cloud. His proud
heel stamps that unhallowed floor, and
tho rotten rafters shako with the pulse of
his indignation.
People of the South! do you occupy a
line paralell with the Elack Republicans
of Illinois? Ah, do you? Speak from
those honest hearts of yours. Thunder
from every height of tho betrayed South,
eternal war! war! against that Northern
snake that crawls in the treacherous
grass, with its fang sprung .and its body
coiled for one last deadly leap. Rous;!
rouse, for the sun of the South is setting
and the knell of the Union is ringing!
Memphis Eag. Enq.
A Fillmore and Donelson Club was
formed hero Saturday night last. Sever
al ablo speeches wcro made, and great en
thusiasm prevailed among the large
crowd present. Carry on the good work
keep tho ball in motion let the peoplo
out in the country form clubs and meet
as often as it ruay be deemed expelirnt.
A Itewurd Cor Southern Democrats.
In a speech recently delivered by
John Van Buren, in New York, he offer
ed a reward to any man Southern Dem
ocrats included, of course, "to point to
a line or sentence, in the Cincinnatti res
olutions, which odvocutcs or encourages
tho extension ofslavery to free territory."
Certainly some of our koen eyed South
ern Democrats can nccommodato, their
frcesoil brother by pointing not nly to
lines and sentences, but to whole para
graphs. They have told the peoplo of
the South it is a sound platform, and if
theyliavo lold tho truth, they can easily
produce the sentence and- claim llie re
ward. Wo invite them to the task vvu
wish to get John cornero 1 for once who
will get the reward? J Ion r what John
says:
I cm awaro that some gentlemen with
whom I formerly acted a few, as i trust
see the matter in n different light.
Like myself, they form their own convic
tions, as they have a right to do, nnd
net upon them'. They seem to suppose
that sonic new Jule has been laid down,
or sonic new principle avowed upon the
subjoct ofslavery which calls upon them
to quite the Democratic party. 1 see m
such thins;. Entortainiri x similar senti
ments, in sonic respects, with themselves,
I yet see nothing in the proceedings of
tho Cincinnatti Convention that calls up
on me to quit the party in which I have
been born and reared. Applause. I
am told, in looking at the resolutions o.f
that convention, they have been able 1 1
discover that they pledge the Democrat
ic organzation to the extension of .slavery
to freo territory. I have read these reso
lutions carefully, nn I with what little in
telligence 1 have been able to apply to
them, lean find no such thing in them.
I offer a reward, now, to any of those in
telligent Republican gentlemen to point
me not to an outrage in Ca.'isas., not to
a sculllo in Washington, not to an im
proper tpeech or an improper newspaper
article but a lino or sentence in the
Cincinnatti resolutions which advocates
or encourages the extension of slavery to
free territory. Applause.
The following extract is from an udito
rial in the Northern Standard, a frcesoil
paper published at Keesvi'le, New York.
Hear its objections to Fillmore, you Bitch
ananitcs who so boldly show your disre
gard for all moral law by calling Millard
Fillmore an abolitionist :
Why not advocate the claims of Mr.
Fillmore on tho genuine American Plat
form, and hold up j our beads like nun?
Oh, howwe do hate these hang-dog looks,
nnd this contemptible blarney of stiious
ing, underground, sneaking politicians.
Why, gentlemen, we could whip you
blind now in nn American speech, and
say more and better things in favor of
Fillmore in one hour than you will be
likely to pet out during the whole can
vass. Fillmore has some good points,
and it is a wonder that Ins blarneying ad
vocates do not seo them. Wcro it not
for his crimes against Freedom were it
not for his cringing subservenry to the
slave power were it not for his palsied
tongue while liberty is bleeding were it
not for the revengeful spirit manifested
against Seward and his friends Fillmore,
properly trained, might make a tolerably
nice enndidato for tho Presidency. But
he can't "come in" now, so that ends it.
Now whack away, gentlemen, at Fremont.
He's good for you. '
The Blessed Home.
Home! To be home is tho wish ofsca
men on stormy seas and lonely watch.
Home is the wish ofthc soldier, and ten
der visions mingle with the troubled,
dreams of trench and tented field. Where
tho palm tree waves its graceful plumes,
and birds of jewelled lustre flash and
flicker among gorgeous flowers, the exile
sits staring upon the vacancy, a faraway
homo lies on his heart; and borne on tho
wings of fancy over intervening seas and
lands, he has swept away home, and bean
the lark singing above his father's fields,
and sees his fair-haired boy brother, with
light foot and childhood's glee, chasing
tho buiteniy oy his native stream. And
in his Kcst hours, home, his own sinless
home, a home with his father above that
starry sky, will bo the wish of everv
Christian man. JIu looks around him
tho world is full of suffering; he is dis
tressed by liissnrows and voxe l with its
sin. II! looks within him ho finds
much in his own corrupiioii.s to grieve for.
In the language of a heart repelled, griev
ed, vexed, he ofien turns bis eye upwards,
saying, 1 would nut live here always. No;
not for all the gold of the wnr! I'.s mines
not for nil the pleasure of h r flashing,
I frothy cup not for all the crowns of her
; kingdoms would I live here always.'
Like a bird about to emigrate to ;ho.o
sunny lands whero no winter sheds her
.snows, or strips the grove, or binds t!m
j dancing strennis, ha will often in spirit
bo tduinin; his wing for the hour of his
jflicht glory. (iuthrir. i
f.
PLAIN TALK.
Speaking of Buchanan, tho New Or
leans Delia has tho following very plain
language, which wo commend to our
readers, taking into consideration the
fact that tho Delta has heretofore boon
the leading organ of the democracy in
Louisiana :
"He is not against slavery, says the
South; ho is not with slavery, says the
North; ho approves tho Kansas bill, pays
Toombs; ho is for 'Squatter Sovereignty,'
says Van Buren; consequently, cries uni
versal Fngyisni in chorus, he is a "Na
tional Man." It is clear, therefore, that
a "National Man" means little more
than a convenient Janus whose brazen
and golden faces aro exactly of tho same
or, in less classical but more ex
prc.'.iive language, a chip in the porridge,
to be stirred at the option of the office
seekers, or permitted to rest.
v hat reason have 1 to suppose (quoth
the Sou
th disconsolately) that I will ini-
prove under Mr. Buchanan more than 1
did under Mr. Pierce? Will the advo
cate of ', 'Squatter Sovereignty' extend my
territory and strengthen my hands? Will
he give me Cuba? Will ho understand
the Central-American movement, and act
accordingly? Will he penetrate the
.Mexican puzzle? Ah me! I fear not.
lie will view these tilings ns complacent
ly as Mr. Pierce, though ho may not fall
from the Presidential hor.se while the
hard battle is being fought ; he will re
gard them from the stand point of a
'National Man,' and it is painfully evi
dent that from such a post of observation
lie can see nothing but expediency. The
two fac. s of Janiio cannot be knocked
into o:if, even though tho eyes of the
god are fixed on the Union as their polar
Mar. Four eyes cannot work like two,
an:! two may steer correctly according to
the, star, (an overrated luminary in polit
ical navigation, by the way,) while two
are steering wroinr. 1 will vote for Buch
anan. I will gain a little time to pre
pare. 1 will thiiik honestly and fearless
ly, and shake Old Fogyism as a night
mare from my breast. Then, by the pride
of my Iiou:-oho!d god.-! by the Lares and
Penates of the South! 1 will go forth and
act!
- - - - - -
The friends of Fillmore will, no doubt,
remember that several of the undersign
ed old lino whig.s have been represented
by the Buchanan press as being "out and
out" for tho Cincinnati nominee. Now
when will the editors in the Buchanan
party cease to publish what they know to
bcfa'hc?
From the Washington Organ.
The Yi'Isi4 of It'::sseli;3seiis.
We have alluded to the Circular put
forth by prominent whigs of Massachu
setts in favor of Mr. Fillmore. Wc re
ceived to-day a copy of their letter in
tho Boston Courier as follows:
The undersigned, old-lino whigs of
Massachusetts, while they have been
thus far disposed to wait for the assemb
ling of the Convention, which has been
called by the State Central Connnitteo
for n declaration of their purposes in re
lation to the approaching Presidential
election, yet, finding that advantage is
taken ot llie delay to throw doubt on the
views which they entertain, and to cre
ate an impression that the only choice is
between Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fre
mont, take this mode of signifying their
decided preference for Mr. Fillmore over
all the other candidates who have been
nominated for the Presidency, and rec
ommend him to the support of tho peo
ple of Massachusetts.
August 10, 1850.
Edward Everett John E Thayer
William Appleton R. C. Hooper
Luther V. Bell Ignatius Surcnt
Robt. C. Winthrop F. M. Weld"
Nathan Appleton Samuel A. Eliot
Thomas Aspin wall Patrick Grant
George Lunt F. Skinner
George S. Hillaid Charles P. Curtis
William Aspinwall Samuel F. Coolidge
Thomas B. Curtis Thomas B. Wales
Frederick Tudor
Robert Hooper
J. W. Paige
Francis Bacon
P. C. Brooks
William Foster
Josiah Bradlco
R. B. Forbes
George T. Lyman
James W. Sever
B. T. Reed
William Sturgis
Win. C. Rives, Jr.
A.T.Hall
James K. Mills
William Amory
Snm'I Frothingham
James S. Amory
O.ia.s Goodwin
John Revere
i An 1 many others of equal importance.
All who are familiar with the leading
i
men ol Boston will perceive that the
; above li.-t comprises a laigo portion of
the leading merchants, manufacturers,
a. id capitalists of that city emphatically
I the "solid men of Boston" men of hiudi
! social position and closely indentificd
! with every measure which lias elevated
Massachusetts in the scale of physical
' development and moral worth.
"1 h.td rather be right than President."
Millard Fillmore,
WOMAN.
nv a ma nt: ikd man.
No star in yonder sky that shines
Can light like woman's eye impart,
The earth holds m t in all its mines
A gem so rich as woman's heart.
Her voice is liko tho music sweet
Pou red out from airy harp alone;
Liko that, when storms more loudly beat,
It yields a clearer, richer tone.
A womm's love's a holy light,
'flint brighter, brighter burns fornye;
Yours cannot dim its radiance bright,
Nor even falsehood quench its ray.
Cut, like the stnr of Bethlehem
Ofe-ld, to Israel's shephard jriven,
It marshals with its steady flame
Tho erring soul of man to Heaven!
A M.vmrx's 1'insT Lovk. Human
nature has no essence more pure the
world knows runhins more chaste hea
ven has endowed the mortal heart with
no feelinsr more holy, than the nascent
affection of a young virgin's soul. The
wannest language of the sunny south is
too cold to shadow forth even a faint out
line of that enthusiastic sentiment. And
i ii i.i i .i
(ion nas made mo nenest language poor
in that same respect, because the depths
ol hearts that thml with love s emotions
. . i r i . i . i
are loo sacreu mr contemplation. llie
musical voice of love stirs the source of
the sweetest thotiuht within the human
breast, and steals into the mo.-.t profound
i . i i i . .
recesses oi uie soui, touching cords
which never vibrated before, and call
in 2 into gentle companionship delicious
hopes tin then unknown.
Yes, the fisdit of a young maiden's
love breaks dimly but beautifully upon
herns the silver lustre of u star glim
mers through a thickly woven bowei,
and the first blush that mantles Ii or check,
as she feels the primal influence, is faint
and pure as that which a ro.se leaf might
cast upon marble. But how rapid I v does
that grow stronger, and that (lush deeper
until the powerful effulgence of the
one irradiates everv comer of her heart,
nd the crimson glow of the other suffu
ses everv feature of her countenance.
Listen. We want to give some certain
folks, whom we know, a little advice, for
which wc shall not charge them a cent,
only hoping that they may be vi;-e enough
to take a hint an I prof.t by what they
read:
Don't go about running down what
people of sense and honesty approve.
Don't abuse your neighbor all week
nnd put on a long face when you go to
church on Sunday.
Don't allow others to lead you about
by the nose and call yourself a freeman.
Don't listen to abuse heaped upon one
whom you call a friend.
Don't borrow a paper which is not
worth paying for.
Don't set yourself ii) '.for a great man
before you find out w hether you contain
the elements for one.
Don't t!i i til; for a moment that an edi
tor a rrs ir'iftt tios'c who have nn mimls
of their (cn think of his paper.
The two men who now are best abused
and blackguarded by the Republican and
Know Nothing press, for their politcal
course, are J. Scott Harrison, the son of
the "hero of Tippecanoe," and James B.
Clay, the son of tho" Sage of Ashland,
because they have determined to vote the
national Democratic ticket in order to
save the Union. Union and American,
The Union and American claims Hon.
J. Scott Harrison as a supporter of
Buchanan. This is but a samplo of the
systematic falsehoods which the Sag
Nichl dress throughout the country has
adopted, in the hope of bolstering up the
declining fortunes of "old squatter sovcr
eign." Mr. Harrison is an ardent Fillmoro
man and is arrayed in direct hostility lo
both tho Buchanan and Fremont parties
and battling bravely for Fillmore in Ohio
The Union and American endorses his
nationality but claims his support. It is
right in one particular and knowingly
wrong in claiming him as a Buchanan
man. Washington Organ.
Come Kiss Me. This is the name that
should be given to tho fashionable mod
em bonnet, which lightly resting on the
back of the head, affords no protection of
n pretty lace but on the contrary, in
creases the attractions which, under any
circumstance, invito tho stamp of
kindness an I affection ! How different
from tho odious "poke bonnet," used five
and twenty years ago, which formed a
Erojecting lino of circunivailation around
ewitching features a chtraux dc frist
which the most ardent and presumptions
admirer of beauty would hardly attempt
to pass when even
To mulcrt iki? t!in pleasing proeei.
Required a:i c!',h'nt' prob-wen.
Letter to the IV. O. Deltii.
SvLLAuodOA, Tnllcdega Co., Ala.i
Aug. 5, 1850. Eds, Delta; Wc have
long been a subscriber to your paper, and
if we have ever been of any other poli
tics than that of the Delta, wedon't knowA
it. The names of Jackson, Calhoun and
Clay fall with reverence upon our ear
with sorrow we mourn their loss, and wish
their places filled, though a retrospec
tive view is not the object of correspond'
enco.
Yesterday Monday was our sheriff's
election. There was little or no excite
ment. The Democrats elected their can
didate by a small majority. Had tho
election come off tho first Monday in Ju
ly, their majority would have exceeded
five hundred! The cause of this differ
ence is attributable to tho great change
produced by the Presidential canvass.
Buchanan is declining daily, while Fill
more is rising rapidly. Never has there
been such achnngoin the politics of our
country since the time of my rccollec
lion.
I have conversed with several old Jack
son and Pierce Democrats, ami they tell
me that they think Buchanan can never
carry the State by more than five thou
sand majority, if he carries it at all.
Should this statement meet with your
endorsement, please give it a place in
your paper, and oblige
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Fillmore in Fennsijlninin. A well
informed and reliable gentleman from
Pennsylvania, who tarried last night nt
Wallace's Hotel, says:
"Two weeks ago I could count but five
Fillmore men in Brownsville, but in the
past week, forty of my neighbors avow
themselves as Fillmore men and support
him enthusiastically."
This gentleman was formerly a demo
crat of the strictest school, hut mpw goes
for Fillmore. We say, in candor, ilnu
webcliivo Millard Fillmare will get the
twenty -seven electoral votes cd" Penn
sylvania; and our belief is founded on
the unpopularity of Buchanan with the
laboring masses, and with the whigs us
the tradueer of Clay, and the acknowl-
edged conservatism oi noui miinore and
Donel.'on. These fa. ts are working in
Penri s v 1 v a n i a . A m t r lea :i I. 'n ton.
Kent a el; ii American State Council. -
Hon. Thomas II. Clay, of Fayette, the
'.ddc-t and favorite sou of the "Sage of
Ashland," was unanimously elected
President of the American State Council
of Kentucky, on Wednesday last, in tho
place ofMaj. E. B. BorleU, whodeclined
a re-e!ectien on account of his duties as
President ofih'e National Cov.ncil.
The Way Ik Runs. An attempt was
made to form a Fillmore Club in. Pitts
burg, a few days since, and to begin
with, 1000 names were enrolled4. Rather
a good beginning, thati '
A Sag-Nicht organ in Pennsylvania
says that "the democrats consider them
selves, in the present political campaign,
as doing not only a political but a sol
emn religious duty."
Oh yes, and we presume, that, at the close
of tho proceedings of all their meetings,
they fervently exclaim in heart, -'Lot us
prey."
,
Another Press fur Fillmore. The
Hudson County N. J. Courier, publish
ed in Jersey City, has run up the Fill
more flag. The Fillmore feeling in New
Jersey is evidently on the increase.
Within a short time three leading jour
nals, namely, the Trenton State Gazette
the Salem Standard and the Hudson
County Couier, have all declared them
selves for Fillmore, the Constitution and
tho Union. These indications are quite
significant.
The Somerset Pa. Whig has run up
the Fillmore flag. Tho editor, in allusion
to the fact, says: "Wc do this at the ur
gent instance and request of numerous
parly friends, and in acccr.bjnce with
what we believe to be the largely prevail
ing sentiment ofthc country."
The Hon. Mr. Goode, ono of ihc Demo
cratic Electors of Virginia, says he is no
longer acting with the Democracy. He is
an old-line Whig, and, being opposed to
some of the features of the American op
ganization, he has acted wilh the Democ
racy. But having been in Co.igress with
Buchanan, and knowing that ho cannot
be trusted on the question of slavery,
whilst, from his serving wi:h Mr. Fill
more, and his action while President, ho
knows Mr. F. can bo relied upt n, lm
therefore cocs for Fi'lmc te.
A hopeful rhpistcr thin discourses of
his love an I a dog t f hcr'n He is jeaL
ous:
When Tcfy's arm her Jo; iin;rijii.
I oi'tcn wished my lot wa his'n;
How oil would Inland and lurn.
Hud get a pat from liaiiJj like lier'u.
G 9.l o )kj aro good compiiib.i.
Always try to keep thuir ro.npsuiv.